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I know that increased gold is on trend, however I don't know why else it was utilized. White, aka the color that gets filthy immediately, as a card back; I'm having a tough time getting passed it. This Author does not match the moody vibe of the cards, and feels like a bad move to me.
Package itself is really fussy, it closes magnetically (opening from the right side instead of the top), and I can't get the lid open even more than 90 degrees before it begins damaging package itself. Due to the fact that of the elaborate box style, mine is a bit misaligned, too. If a basic tuck box would have reduced the price, I would have recommended it.
There is no pamphlet consisted of, but all of the details is readily available on the Labyrinthos Academy website. The website likewise has incredible info about Lenormand spreads, from the easiest to the most elaborate; it is an impressive resource. On the topic of plastic cards I will come right out and state it: I enjoy plastic cards.
Plastic cards have a great bend and feel durable; I have the Labyrinthos Golden Thread Tarot that's on plastic cards and I love the feel of them. What I didn't recognize is that the Golden Thread is embossed, so there's texture to the cards that still permits them to grip one another.
I mixed them just now and a third of the deck flew out of my hands and splashed all over the flooring. The Seventh Sphere Lenormand is available in the Labyrinthos Academy shop and costs $38 USD. Indie decks are frequently fairly costly, but Lenormand decks are typically more cost effective than this (their 78 card Tarot is only $7 more).
Either way, as much as I'm complaining, the Seventh Sphere Lenormand deck is really very cool. I believe I'm simply hard on it because I was so excited about the release that possibly I got my hopes up a little expensive. If you like the vibe, I would advise that you purchase it in a heartbeat.